Earthbodymap begins with a
simple thought:
Human beings are not separate from
Earth. We breathe its air, drink its water, eat from its soil, receive minerals
from nature, and live within its atmosphere and climate.
Earthbodymap is an
interdisciplinary initiative that explores the possible relationships between Earth,
nature, geography, the human body, consciousness and time.
Our vision is to bring different areas of knowledge together and encourage people to look at the larger picture.
Earthbodymap seeks to create a
framework through which Earth and the human body can be studied
comparatively.
Earthbodymap asks: Can studying these areas together help us discover
relationships that may not be visible when they are studied separately?
Our purpose is not to establish
assumptions as facts. It is to map, observe, compare, investigate and
test possible relationships through appropriate research.
In essence, we seek to build a science of planetary consciousness that unites humanity across disciplines, cultures, and nations.
To understand Earth and
human life as parts of a larger interconnected system.
We envision a future where :
knowledge is not divided
unnecessarily between disciplines and where researchers and communities can
work together to understand the relationship between our planet and ourselves.
Ultimately:
This vision is not political, religious, or economic. It is human, scientific, and evolutionary.
Our mission is to bring together Earth
sciences, environmental knowledge, human physiology, geographical mapping,
traditional knowledge, historical perspectives and emerging areas of
consciousness research within a common research framework.
The mission includes:
We seek to:
Generate questions for scientific investigation.
Encourage multidisciplinary research and collaboration.
Separate evidence from assumption
and hypothesis.
Make complex knowledge
understandable to ordinary people.
Encourage responsible action for
Earth and humanity.
Observe → Question → Map →
Research → Compare → Understand → Act
One of the central concepts being
explored by Earthbodymap is the Three Band Model, which
proposes a proportional mapping of the Earth and the human body.
The human body is divided into
three broad bands according to total body length:
The first 10% of total body length,
from the top of the head to the end of the brainstem.
This region is studied in relation
to the head, brainstem and associated glands and functions.
Band A (Earth) — The Fire
Band (North Pole → Arctic)
This region is studied in relation
to the glands, organs and functions associated with this part of the body.
Band B (Earth) — The Air
Band (Arctic → Tropic of Cancer)
The remaining 70%, extending from
the stomach to the feet.
This larger region encompasses the
major organs, systems and functions of the lower body.
Earthbodymap applies a
corresponding 10%–20%–70% geographical division as a
comparative mapping framework.
Band C (Earth)— The Water
Band (Tropic of Cancer → South Pole)
The purpose is to investigate
whether geographical regions and countries within these Earth bands show
patterns that can meaningfully be compared with the corresponding regions,
organs, glands or functions of the human body.
The Three Band Model is a proposed
research framework, not an established scientific fact. The
relationships suggested by the model require systematic observation,
independent research, testing and validation.
Our work is built on values that guide
both research and collaboration.
We value observations and
conclusions that can be examined, tested and supported by evidence.
We remain open to new possibilities
without accepting claims without examination.
We clearly distinguish established
knowledge from observation, interpretation and hypothesis.
We believe meaningful discoveries
can emerge when different disciplines and perspectives work together.
No single discipline can answer
every question about Earth and human life.
Earthbodymap therefore welcomes
collaboration among:
Earth scientists •
Environmental scientists • Geographers • Medical researchers • Physiologists •
Neuroscientists • Psychologists • Data scientists • Historians • Naturalists •
Educators • Students • Innovators • Traditional knowledge holders
We encourage researchers to examine
our frameworks independently, challenge assumptions, identify limitations and
suggest better methods.
Through collaboration and research,
Earthbodymap hopes to contribute toward:
Our ultimate objective is not
simply to create another theory or model.
Earthbodymap begins with a simple
question:
We believe that human beings cannot
fully understand themselves while ignoring the planet that sustains them.